释义 |
Definition of hallway in English: hallwaynoun ˈhɔːlweɪˈhɔlˌweɪ another term for hall (sense 1 of the noun) Example sentencesExamples - Some school officials fear this policy may soon lead to a ban on spelling bees and hanging good work in hallways.
- The children often sat in the hallway of the house with the door open saying hello to people as they went past.
- The hallways are deathly silent and the misery is a palpable living thing in the air.
- The buyers reportedly have a large hallway in which to display their new purchase.
- Since they left we have been wiring in the new light fittings for the hallways and getting the second coat of paint on.
- Late last year we redecorated in short order the kitchen and hallways.
- After arriving at the relevant office he took a seat in one of the hallways of the White House.
- They open the door just halfway, never let you in and say thank you in the hallway.
- The house has a living room, a sitting room, a kitchen on the ground floor and a hallway with storage.
- Visually double the size of your hallway by hanging a large mirror to borrow and bounce light.
- My husband was in the garden and I was standing in the hallway when I heard a terrible screech.
- The lobby and hallways were just like any normal building, nothing too special.
- Some of the residents followed them around while they were caroling through the hallways.
- The light in the hallways isn't working so we walk into the house blindly, up the stairs and into the first bedroom.
- This plant can tolerate neglect and survive in difficult conditions, such as cool rooms and hallways.
- Some of the students could not understand why she wanted to put up a memorial tile in the hallway for Dylan.
- In all schools, hallways were dark and most classrooms were dimly lit in an effort to save energy and money.
- At the end of the hallway, the soldiers put us in a big room and lock the metal door behind them.
- The pensioner heard a second man talking to his wife in the hallway and became suspicious.
- Inside a golf bag in a cupboard in the hallway they found hidden three nine ounce bars of the drug.
Definition of hallway in US English: hallwaynounˈhôlˌwāˈhɔlˌweɪ another term for hall (sense 1 of the noun) Example sentencesExamples - Visually double the size of your hallway by hanging a large mirror to borrow and bounce light.
- They open the door just halfway, never let you in and say thank you in the hallway.
- The lobby and hallways were just like any normal building, nothing too special.
- The hallways are deathly silent and the misery is a palpable living thing in the air.
- At the end of the hallway, the soldiers put us in a big room and lock the metal door behind them.
- Some of the residents followed them around while they were caroling through the hallways.
- After arriving at the relevant office he took a seat in one of the hallways of the White House.
- Since they left we have been wiring in the new light fittings for the hallways and getting the second coat of paint on.
- My husband was in the garden and I was standing in the hallway when I heard a terrible screech.
- Late last year we redecorated in short order the kitchen and hallways.
- The buyers reportedly have a large hallway in which to display their new purchase.
- Inside a golf bag in a cupboard in the hallway they found hidden three nine ounce bars of the drug.
- Some school officials fear this policy may soon lead to a ban on spelling bees and hanging good work in hallways.
- The children often sat in the hallway of the house with the door open saying hello to people as they went past.
- The pensioner heard a second man talking to his wife in the hallway and became suspicious.
- The light in the hallways isn't working so we walk into the house blindly, up the stairs and into the first bedroom.
- Some of the students could not understand why she wanted to put up a memorial tile in the hallway for Dylan.
- The house has a living room, a sitting room, a kitchen on the ground floor and a hallway with storage.
- This plant can tolerate neglect and survive in difficult conditions, such as cool rooms and hallways.
- In all schools, hallways were dark and most classrooms were dimly lit in an effort to save energy and money.
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